noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
railway
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Now we're off along some alleys, cutting west till we reach the railway viaduct .
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We're at the base of a greystone railway viaduct .
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After a few yards the sea appears once more on your left, and in the distance, a railway viaduct crossing the bay.
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Above us to our left runs the railway viaduct , big and brooding in the night.
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Marching through the centre of the town is a magnificent 42-arch railway viaduct , built in 1849.
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He totters backwards, and staggers through the dark opening into the patch of yard below the railway viaduct .
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The other is a slim footbridge carried on the piers of what looks like a former railway viaduct .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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After a few yards the sea appears once more on your left, and in the distance, a railway viaduct crossing the bay.
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Between the viaduct and the seafront you crush the brittle flowers underfoot.
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Now one of Dirkin's friends lies dead beside a viaduct .
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Now we're off along some alleys, cutting west till we reach the railway viaduct .
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The great and impregnable fortress is accessible by means of four highways built on lofty viaducts.
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The train is seen crossing Rumtickle viaduct near Thurgoland in October 1984.
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They left the station to the south on a viaduct .
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We're at the base of a greystone railway viaduct .